Our development activities form part of a comprehensive, economic, social, cultural and political process aimed at constant improvement of the wellbeing of the entire population and of all individuals, on the basis of their active, free and meaningful participation in development, and in the fair distribution of the benefits that result from this process. Our projects constitute development activities aimed to produce benefits that will endure (a long term legacy) after our development assistance have ceased.

Our overseas aid relief programs ensure provision of basic support to people in emergency situations. Many of the projects we support are located in developing countries, as defined by the Australian Government's Department of Immigration and Foreign Affairs through its related AusAid Department, that conforms to the list of countries ratified by the Organisation for Economic Co-operation and Development's (OECD) approved "developing countries" lists. We also support projects based in developing countries too.

We dedicate 100% the incorporation's net profits and any public or institutional donations to ameliorate the awful conditions experienced by the poor & needy in third world/developing countries and; (from late 2009) to various missions-based or other "good works" throughout the developed world too.

Whether or not you choose to travel to a developing country (and of course we can arrange this for you), just by booking any travel through our association, you will experience the satisfaction that when you travel, you will be assisting people in great need somewhere in the world.

What and who do we sponsor?

Our mission commenced to serve others who lived in poverty in developing countries. Initially our relief efforts focused on disadvantaged groups (as opposed to individuals) who were in dire need of our assistance and without such aid would face untoward medical, nutritional, social and/or financial hardship. For this reason we sponsor & support schools, orphanages, and small communities as opposed to individuals and/or family enterprises. The only exception where we might consider sponsorship of a small business is in cases where without our aid the issue would become one of life or death (for example a widow in a developing country who would not be afforded any government welfare assistance and who is without capacity to feed her children might well qualify for aid to commence a small farm or business venture sufficient to feed her children).